The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-04
ERNEST uNcoNcERNED.
The Goodman who Married vfcto-
ria Morosini Does not Mourn for .
His Lost Bride-IIcr Reconcile
fation with Her Family.

intion with Her Family.
1t has been currently reported for the
past few days among the intimate
friends of the Morossinis that steps had
been taken by them 10 bring about q
divorce between their daughter and j.
Ernest SchIlling, the coachman-hus-
band, whom she deserted in September
last The latter YESTERDAY made IN af-
iidav,t, in which he states that he has
had no knowledge of his wfe's where
abouts or correspondence with her since
she left him; that he has not been serv-
ed with any papers in divorce case,
and that he has not been offered money
or any other cons Iteration to consent
to a divorce. Ernest is still employed
as a conductor on the Sixth avenue
surface road, as he was when Victoria
left him, and he has no intention OF
hunting her up. as he believes she is in
the custody of her parents. He does not.
wish her to live with him, he says, UNI
less she is happy in his company.
EfcI SiHtc utob tlODNN WIN
fair mistress and was brought to the
public's attention, he apparently has
never allowed himself to be carried
away by the remarkable Circumstances
which have surrounded him. An Amer.
lean or Frenchman who had run
away with mllionaire's daughter
would doubtless have gone straightway
to the finest hotel in the country and
lived on the best which the landlord
could provide. Ernest before taking
the final step, went in most ordinary
manner to his lodging-house and paid
a small board bill. Then he brought
his bride TO the common little beer sa-
loon of his stepfathcr, in this city. and
there they had wedding feast on
schwitzerkase. 1t was the same way
when Victoria deserted him. He fol-
lowed up what clews presented them
selves as to her whereabouts, and went
back to work rs usual the next day.
The room they had occupied together,
convenient TO the Casino where she
sang, were given up, and FINEST re-
moved to a furnished room in the Cort-
landt house directly opposite the street.
car depot on Sixth avenue 1t is com
Portable apartment up three flights OF
stairs, aud faces on the street. 1t con-
tains two beds, one OF them is occupied
by fellow-conductor named Watkins.
The men pay So week between them
for the room. The walls are chcaply
papered and decorated with chromos,
and bureau, washstand, and two or
three chairs are scattered about the
floor. When the weather is unusually
cold fire is built in II little shect-iron
stove. Ernest works from & o'clock in
the morning until the same hour at
night, and is considered an agreeable,
good natured fellow among his associ-
ates.
Mrs. Semken. the landlady of the
house, is a quiet little German woman
who exercises motherly supervision
over her household and tries to make
things as homelike rs possible. She
has pleasant s.tting-room with an
open crate fire on the first floor. and In
it is a bookcase containing a hundred
or more volumes from Pilgrims Pro
rress." the Vicar of Wakefield. and
a dictionary down to Il lot OF trashy
love stories by unheard of authors and
authoreses. The dodgers have stand
ing invitation to come to the sitting
room and make themselves nj home OF
an evening. and Ernest is freq uent
visitor. He seldom speaks OF his wife,
but on one or two occasions he has CIV
en- Mrs. Semken his confidence.
IL told Victoria before we were mar
ried," he said 10 her on one occasion,
that she never could be contentcd with
me. She said she was sure she could
and that she would take her own life II
| refused her. | dom want her TO live
with me if cant make her happy, but
il she wishes to come back am will
ling to support her rs did before she
left me-"
Schillng is on familiar terms with
his roommate. Watkins. and the two
frequently 90 out together in the eve
ming. They generally seek amusement
at the theaters or the concert gardens,
and sometimes take a glass of beer
in the saloon beneath their lodging